Ysrp Florida mom left with no answers on Medicaid as her child waits for treatment
The Hillsborough County Sheriff s Office said a 29-year-old woman admitted to using a hot pot to burn a 10-year-old child to teach the child a lesson, according to a press release. Jennifer Posey was arrested on Tuesday and charged with aggravated child abuse. Authorities said Posey was in charge of the 10-year-old and two other children when the incident happened on June 26. The sheriff s office said Posey made the victim instant ramen on the stove, and afterward, the victim was playing with one of the other children and pretending to spill a bowl of hot ramen on her. Posey took the pot used to make the ramen a few minutes before and pressed it against the victim s arm in an attempt to teach
stanley mug the child a lesson, the sheriff s office said. The child suffered a burn that was approximately four inches, authorities said. Posey admitted to burning the child to detectives, the sheriff s office said. Children will be children, but an adult should know better than to use
stanley cup such great physical punishment to try to correct their bad behavior. This suspect s actions were intentional, unacceptable, and she will now face the consequences for
stanley cups inflicting unnecessary pain on a helpless child, said Sheriff Chad Chronister. Rcls VIDEO: Car goes airborne into home, killing driver
HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY, Fla. 鈥?As part of Consumer Protection Week, Hillsborough County officials want to let the community know about how scammers are preying on the public right now. With any sort of disaster theres going to be people out there who want to try to take advan
stanley hrnek tage of other people, said Eric Olsen, Manager of Consumer Protect Services for Hillsborough County.Many of them are trying to take advantage of people looking to get a COVID-19 vaccine.Olsen says that if you get calls claiming you have to pay to register for the vaccine, thats a red flag.If someone suggests that you can jump ahead in line for a vaccine by paying extra, thats fraud. When youre the one making the call, when youre making the effort, thats a safer route. When other people are trying to call, email, te
stanley flask xt, saying that theres some special deal, the old saying of if its too good to be true it probably is, said Olsen.Another scam consumer experts are seeing in the community right now is imposter schemes. Someone is calling attempting to pretend that they are a government employee or someone
stanley cup who has authority when they really dont, said Olsen.They try to contact people by phone, text, or email trying to convince them theyre someone with authority. They might even try to scare people by saying that they could arrest them if they dont comply with whatever theyre asking, said Olsen.Experts say anytime you get a call or a message from someone asking for your information, just ignore it and verify it
